davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
CauntsrNiter. Arrs.tsa.

READING. Nov. Cat midnight last night de-
tectivss lodged In jail here william Frit Edward Youse
and Adam Miller, three welLknown police characters
charged with passing counterfeit money-uotss and
coin The detectives have obtained q full confession
giving description Of tho place where the
money Was made and implieataE dozen persona Ae-
cordinG 70 the confession eastern Pennsylvania
been noodsd eth spurious money Furthyr arrests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Printer. Asses. Then.eive. Five Per Cent

typographical Union NO. d held a meetlng
yesterday afternoon in Clarendon Hall, on East
Thirteenth street. to consider the matter of
what should DO done for the printers who have
lost their places through tho recent strike, It
II was finally decided to assess 8 per cent.
upon the wages OF all members OF the union.
Heretofore the assessment has been 20 per
amount 70 be given married men Is 50. instead
OF el2. The single men get 81 as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
yvsnsa ReGIstered In Aubura.

AUBURN, n Y, Nov. 6-Several women In
this city are registry voters having tAkaA he
cath required By law VI challenged psrsen1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07


DEFEAT OF THE TRAITORS.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 8-The political contest
going on In the city OF New York Is engrossing
the attention Of the Democracy In this part Of
eeS York ss hs tae
nance OF the Democratic organization In New
York depends upon the success Of the regular
Democratic ticket placed In nomination by tho
resentatiye of The Sun interviewed number
OF tho leading Democrats OF Syracuse, and OBJ
tanned the following expression OF opinion;
the leader what Is tie Of
dSsaa County, said Tss sttsston a o. 4he the
the city S OF New YORK. making II Of national
importance. and every true Democrat Is more
than ordinarily Interested IN the success Of the
entire entire LOCAL ticket with the election Of ths
contest to be wagsd In the nation next year.
1t must DO evident to every clear,minded
Democrat that The mSn object cot of the ipd de-
Democratic city and State Tickets, which could
not be otherwise than demoralizlng to the
Democratic party. have known Col Fellows
Democrat whose ability as a statesman and
orator stands second TO mono. Tho united
Democracy OF Syracuse sincerely hope that the
S hand with the Rspubiicsn mSehine. viii 60
united Democracy OF the city Of New York"
The hSn W% Krk member ne her q d,t ths Dem
pressed great interest In the success OF the
Democratic ticket in the city OF New York. He
said; The Democracy OF the State are very
ticket; The ticket was nominated BY the
worthy oithe support OF the Democracy and
psp,ocrst who has al heart the welfare Of Inc =,
IN the city and State and in the nation next
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
4 Horrible Tragedy.

From n gentleman who lives In the
nctghbo"hood o! Cootcrborough, we learn
of most terrible tragedy which occurred
IN that section OF our county on Monday
INST, ii seems that Mr.. Josiah Ganndcr,
willie returning from The residence of n
1cighbor, was waylaid by MIR. Geo. III
Focks, and literally butchcrcd alive. The
hcartrendcring cries of Mr.. G.. were heard
by some colOrcd men who were on their
way home from church and FASTENED to his
assistance, when the murderer fled, leaving
his bleeding victim writhing I'm the agonies
Of death. There has been long-standing
fcud between the parties, but it was never
thought that 1t wonld culminato In such n
bloody manner. AZ the parties belong 10
an old family, we forbear to make com
mcnt, leaving that TO the proper authori.
ties. AT lust accounts, the murderer had
not been caught, Bish2QUiile EnterI0tse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
.NHDCT PATIENTS.
How tn" Onc" is Managed AMI Whence
InNCntiouS Come.
PERCY DHy2rMoND.
tFrom the Nyw York II,raa.)

inventions Come.
tFrom the Nav York II,nd.y
In The matter of ingenuity the Amcrj-
can people lead the world. More onpli-
cations for patents are received aud more
patents granted at the rateut Onice in
this city than in any other two countries
of Europe. Great Britain comes next
on the list, France third and Germany
fourth 1t was not until 1886 that the
Patent Office waa organized a. a separate
bureau with commissioner ana suitable
assistants for the propur DISCHARGE of its
duties. 1t is rather singular fact that
during that year only one oIphcntion
for patent was filed Hhc next wear
the number increased to luG. The in
crease has steadily grown until in 1865
u, 79i applicationswcr filed. The whole
number of patents granted since 1886 is
IN round numbers, 10000. The uppli-
cations for patents are regarded as II
good index Of the general business pros
pcrlty of the country. When times are
dull inventors realize that capital is slow
to risk the success Of their experiments
On the other hand when money is plrnti-
ful 1t Is poor inventor who cannot find
some one who is willing, at least to l'Gy
the legal expenses necessary to the
taking out oil ms patent. Ii may be
sald, On pAsSant, II this theory Of the
patent Office officials holds good, That
the country was never in more pros
porous condition, lnasmuch rs The mum
Der Oh applications for 1856 exceeded hy
several thousand those OF amy preceding
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

Craig Tolliyar, the worst desperate in
Kentucky, was found dead in field in
Rowan county Wednesday. He was the
leader of the Tollivar faction, which has
kept up Il continual warfare with the
Martin faction III the vicinity OF More
head for the last two years. The trouble
began when John Martin murdered
Floyd Iollivar mt Morchcad Craig FOL
livar heard of the murder at his home,
and rode twcnty-savcn miles in two
hours, hoping to aycngc the crime.
Martin was taken to Winchester for safe
keeping. \ few weeks later two mon
claiming to be guards presented to the
jailcr forged order purporting to come
from Rowan county magistrate, Mar.
tin was turned over to them. On the
way back to Morchcad the train was
boarded by four masked men, and Mar
tin was taken from thcguards and ridllcd
with bullets. Tollivar was arrested, but
the crime could not bc fastened on him.
This started the Tolliyar- Martin war, and
1t has continued ever since. A dozen
men have been shot down in cold bloc d
on oithor side. The State troops have
been camped about Morehcad for weeks.
The Governor and Adjutant General
have attempted i'll vain to restore peace.
The killing of Tollivar willprobably end
the trouble. He was killed by some OF
his enemies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

A st. Paul young man was surprised
and shocked the other day. He was
walking behind well known lady of
that city when ragged little boy asked
for five cents to buy loaf of breed with,
She gave it to him. Then he ran away,
out around the block, and soon met her
again and told the same tale. Then the
young man heard her say, 81 gave you
the other nickel to buy loaf of bread.
now give you five cents in admiration
of your gigantic gall" The lady moves
in "the highest circles of st. Paul socie-
ty, and that's the reason her remarks
surprised the listener.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

The Boiled buzzard that has been
spoken of in the South for years was
shot the other day by j. @. Corrington,
Tunis county, Texas. The bell was well
toned, OF brass, and about two and half
inches across the base. 1t was hung to
the bird by copper wire, twisted around
che neck. There was no chatting, the
skin being protected from an abundance
of down. The figures 1879 were scratched
on the narrow flat top of the bell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
Cave Spring, Ga.
MODES OF rNEcrrING cRIMI>AL>.
Doctors and Lawyers Discuss the Merit, of
the Rope and the Guiilotin..

Doctors and Lawyers Discuss the Mcrit, of
the Rope and the Guillotin".
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence
and State Medicine held its monthly
meeting last week, with Amos G. Hull
as presiding officer. There was an ami
mated discussion on the question, GLOW
Shall the Death Penalty be Inflicted?"
The presiding officer said that he was
not 50 much opposed to the present sys-
TEN of capital punishment as he was to
allowing representatives. of the press TO
be present and publish the details of the
executions i'll the columns Of tho daily
press. He was followed by Dr. Brill.
who read reply to the committee ap.
pointed by the Legislature to report upon
II new system OF capital punishment. He
considered hanging the most barbarous
and inhuman method of punishment
now in existence. The gmllotine, he
thought, the best instrument for inhict-
ing the death penalty. His opinion was
concured in by Drs. Quimby and j. g..
Peters, who were both opposed to hang
ing.
The other side OF the question was
then discussed by T.. II. Benn and w.
III. Russell, representing tho legal pro-
fession. and DIR. Woods, formerly n sur
geon in tho army, representing the
medical profession. They believed that
when person deliberately takes the life
of another no form of punishment is too
severe, and that the present system
should not be changed. The proceedings
were closed by DIR. Peters suggesting
that the opinion of each member of the
society be obtained and sent to the Leg.
islature. This was favorably considered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

The Christmas edition of the Heppner
(Oro8on) Gazette was last year printed in
two colors-black and white-and the
occasional lampblack spots were skillfully
secured by the devil getting on too much
ink and failing 20 sufficiently agitate his
roller,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

Some unknown incendiary attempted to
fire the house of Mr.. Curry of Laurers
Vile, on Sunday night. Happily the effort
failed, or a large part OF the town would
have been destroyed, as Mr. Curry's house
is of wood, and Joining il and in the imme-
diate .neighborhood arc many OF the same
material,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

From the News and Couritr)
CoLUMBIA, January 1S.-Cooncl \. p.
Butl,r Los bncn Tho commissioners Of
,:I,,,,' rS.n, r.,~.,.,-. .,.,,,a;.,,
agriculture ol 'o'''h N"lo''''' oN'' "i''''
his department began It's work, seven
years ago. lie is thoroughly devoted to
i ,,1 ~ o,,,r., Iu,,,. all ;,s d,..,u
ri' - 'O''0' nv GU ''' '" '.''''
ana shareS all ITS aspirations. IN view
OF the confusion which exists in the pub
lie mind ne to the dn,irs nets and yc.
a. ,..,, -
"0"i0'' VI WV "Nl'"i''i'Nn'' "i" u"
criticisms which have been made upon
its management, the News and Courie,
Ruroo,, Inc .oou,ol -, i,t,,,;,u ,.;u,
Wv"
commissioner b'h!cr, chhpIih@ MN TO
summarize the situation from his star /.
noint Tho rpv,r Of tho .rrillnn ,,,,o.
.r,,,
'n0ii' '''' """'S"' '''" '"c P'''l'c oi 'ilc
State should be able to consider calmly
and Justly the valuable worl; of t,o do.
nortn,o,,t 1 :, a.. ,,1,;.l
+ is nnti,inJ no,i, III IL in,'., Ta',"
Lororn tLn T,,,i.Iot,,,., W.
and IN thn ,,no,,t;,,,,' tl,,. i, ,It5. "o'"', -,
t;,,ro r,r ,l;sn,,nl;, I wy, 80 IlvmH Vi
s.suo ,Ion,a9t,,, '.,n ".i H. 'NH','o 'ot
tLn g. SIl,.a,'. "' w "
no u,c n,In.t;mi, ..Irou. Ia. u,o ~
nortmnnt Gf fArrni,Itrrn ',,' w. H. IT,.
thn aitncl.o nn9n 80" CnInnoi 'NI'rTo, m,'|o ~
nl;oI.
.Tn NV o,;,ior t,o lo,,.,,,,l
stronoo,. -. ld, ,l,nr - ,,. ,;n ';, -
lis stnl,ishn,rrt in $50 l. ,n',o,.;'Ii,'.
TO thr hnarI AMI m'vsol .a, WV ~
e 4, ~ -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
WHERE II IS COLDEST.
TIE SORT or WEATHER THEY HAVE
IN SIBERIA.

Lieutenant w. Ii. Scheutze of tho
navy, who was sent to the Lena Delta in
Northwestern Siberia to deliver to the
natives gifts from the government Of the
United States to repay them for the aid
they rendered him Nh his search for the
missing members of the Jeanette party,
says Ill his report that the Town OF
Ncroynnsk, Siberia, is the coolest in
habtcd spot in the world. Tho tier
momctcr stood at SG below zero when he
was there, and be says it seldom goes
above % below. j asked him the other
day what the people id who lived at
this blissful spot, what they had to cat
and how they liked it.
"Nhy,' he replied, "thcy think it is
II pretty good sort Of climate. Home,
Sweet Home, is the song all the world
over, and ii the Ncroyanskcrs should
come hero they would wonder what pco-
pie did where it is so internally hot.
They would smother in this climate and
pine Fora stun northwcstcrly Arctic gale.
1t IS wonderful the amount of cold
human flesh can endure. The natives of
llrrra del fucgO go stark naked the
fr""yo, ,". '",u,n ,. inn III t';cir country 1t
~ tTo Ic' ,,onS l'Sn' - huch coioer
omr to i"am rnn,Tn,fo, r,t' IS ,''G pioPic hl4H-
- - w. Tuvp oohi'ortaplc' ' ana more dlc
effects OF the intense cold. You seldom
near OF any one freezing to death, and
then 1T Is those only who expose them
selves imrrudcntiy who die in that way
More people are frozen to death in the
Snlttd states than in Siberia.
"hnl no" do they manage To keep
warm:
""cII, IN the first place the Yaliuts
are i'r enduring race, and arc born III
thal climate. Then they dress in furs,
Hhu nave learned from their ancestors or
from tlcir own experience how /" keep
warm. ihoW houses arc built OF logs,
SniIare" ;., over ON the outside and inside
Win manure amt mud, In each cabin
IS l'rGe hrcpiace, which is used for
oo'h o''I'il h'"'lnS ana cooking. There is
aciuom more tl!nn one room IN these
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26

They have toboggan slide ut Bis.
mark, Dakota, where it is said the steel
sho1 toboggans acquire velocity of
three miles minute. But they are used
to billiards. out that way and can stand
a stiff current of air,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
NOTES on sovYnnwN PROGRESS.

A company is being formed at Calera,
Alabama, it is said, to manufacture
woodcnwarc.
A stove foundry is reported to be built
at Decatur, Alabama, soon.
At CuIpcpcr, Va, carriage factory
Is TO be erected.
y rich gold mino has been discovered
near the Ncuccs Canyon, Uvaldc county,
Texas.
a st. Louis firm are making arrange
mentS for pipe foundry at Chottanoo-
ga, Tenn.
\ canning factory is about to be cstab-
lished at Amitc, La.
y wagon factory is being erected at
Homeland, Fla, by j. ID. Crum.
y stock company will soon be organ
lHcd Mt jacksonville, Fla, to manufac-
/ turC moss.
/ Near CaIera, Ala, slate has been dis
/ covered and will soon be developed.
\ stock company is to be organized at
birmingham, Ala, TO start tannery.
Vt Eureka Springs, Ark, zino mino
has been developed.
\ saw and planning mill, also box
'i'cl'"Ty, irlo,,y}, nave been erected at Van Buren,
,Nrh'''S"S'
into for ] crnrtin|, arc atc "o"m' prln8 .h'Ercd
| Blum Arl ""'ei WORMS "I i'hc
!. ;,
r.;iI - Is - probable tNnt a stock company
W. %', n..,2iT &c T2iT"nlIco ut hoan9ke, Va, soon
rH'' DISH =" p""ic steel plant
tai slo.k 500 GGH In. ,JM l"onn Uonipan%, c4li.
Birmin"hom a., ''''' ''''' 0iS'''''@ @c'' at
u,,
T,Irn,. ',!,'"a =, 0hVr an'. ilotel company,
-" IN ~ cIhlcimpi5te spending about
=" ''0" - '''"'i8lnS 'hcir motel.
Organized nj Bir%;mrLo,ml @ lHTS AiS, !" atnie ptine
!isG large carriage and woc"n f. roct"rv h',r
Cnr,I,',. ''..'NI -Ar!e3'"h ice Manuiacturng
I,,',,,i o',,i,',.'I, t"P'Un stock 1000, has
,,' ~, "'a'I''"G'' ~ hlIoNl' Miss
al tI. s.i", ~ ''' COHip"H.' capl-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-26
TIE STATE AND TIE FARMERS,


An Interview with Commissioner Euti"r--
what lie Says About the Recent Attacks
Upon His Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
rheaInter-state Commerce RuIes

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The inter
state Commerce Commission has this
m6rhing promulgated the following
rules of proceeding: Applications
made for official action of the Com
mission shall be made b. petition. which
shall set forth the facts on which they
are founded and be verified by the oath
of the applicant or Of some authorized
attorney"
Senator DoIph presented memorial
from the Board OF Trade at Waiia
Walla, in relation to the high charges:
The memorial is a prayer tor relief in
time TO save this years crop from the
exorbitant freight charges. He also
presented a memorial from the Board
of Trade of Portland. Oregon, in 'rela
latiop TO the short and long haul
feature. The memorialists set forth The
advantage which Portland has enioyt d
as compared with interior points, by
means of her position upon coast water
lines. They say they have fixed rates
and railroad lines have followed closely
enough TO prevent their exclusion from
traffic. The Canadian Pacific. 'hry
further represent. built aDl san
ported by the British government
for the purpose of holding and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives US grandeur of noun
tains. glens and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority of
people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that Green's August FlO,0er, will
make them free from disease, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-fve per
cent. of such maladies as Bfliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of
the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses OF august Fl0,Uer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05

extending British commerce 10 the
detriment of American interests, Is
another element of the question. Inc
memorialists say they are now assured
that the true meaning OF the law Is
such as to forbid the making OF rates 70
coast points in competition with those
of water carriers and the Canadian
Pacific, yet, If the commissioner inter
prets the law, they ask the prompt use
OF this dispensing power.
Congressman Butterworth, OF ONO,
appeared with several gentlemen
representing the "Rfver interest,
asking In their behalf an opportunity
to be heard in relation to the matter
presented by representatives OF the
Southern Railway and Steamship
Association on Saturday. They were
gwen copies OF such documents as were
b ed by the railroad men and Withdrew
10 consider which steps they would
take.
A committee, representing the Cham +.
Der OF Commerce, of Macon, Georgia,
submitted an elaborate, written docu-
ment IN support OF the section for the
suspension of the operation of the long
and short haul clause. 1t embodied a
schedule, showing that If It goes into
effect, the rates between Macon and
northern points will be increased from
Is to 80 per cent. The more sparsely
settled condition of the south, and the
deficiencies N many resources, as COM
pared with manufacturing centres OF
the north and east, were fully set forth
as matters which made the conditions
substantially different from those which
prevail between the east and west. The
declaration was made that if the inter
probation now threatened had been fore
seen when the bill was under considera-
ton, the south would have opposed the
measure unanimously.
The following letter, written for the
instruction of the commission, explains
itself:
G. C. Cheney General Superintendent Cana
dian Express Company:
Your letter of the LIST instant, requesting
a decision of the commission upon the Ques-
ton whether the interstate commerce law
applies to ex press com anie>, has been laid
be ore the commission and duly considered.
If any express company desires to be heard
by the commission on the question you
raj e, an early opportunity will be offered
for the purpase; but until such hearing Is
applied for the G. mmission will assume that
he law does apply to such compat les
Very respectfully,
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or 70
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per hox.
For sale by z. G. N. [.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-05
CooIey's Successor

CHICAGO. April 4.-Judge Gresham, in
the United States circuit court to-day,
appointed General John McNulta, of
Bloomington, Ills, to be receiver of the
Wabash Railway lines east of the Mis-
sissippi River, to succeed Judge Cooley
appointed on tine interstate railway
commission.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that marked
sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the undersigned up to the 15th inst,
tor the purpose of furnishing all materi-
ais and labor for constructing a cistern
at the crossing of Centre. and State
Streets with capacity Of 1000 barrels
also one with a capacity of 1900 barrels,
NIL in accordance with instructions to be
procured of the Street committee of the
city council. Plans and specifications
must accompany all bids. The city
council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the City Council.
LOUIS SCH1LL1HG, City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Minn.. Oct. 9th, 1857.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
IN. End t Bone Scrapiq1.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received so much bene-
tit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me ]
would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nv
leg is now sound and WE'LL
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at 25c. per box by G. L. Roos. (5.)
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12

The total eclipse of the sun which oc-
CURED August 19 was invisible in the
United States. In some of the coun-
tries which were in the path Of totality
expensive preparations had been made
not only for its scientific observation,
but also fol. enabling the people atlarge
to observe the phenomenon under fa-
vorable circumstances. At Berlin the
sun rose eclipsed, and eclipse trains
were organized to render it more con-
venient for the people of the vicinity to
behold the phenomenon. The sky,
however, at the time. was covered with
impenetrable clouds, and the occupants
Of the eclipse trains were greatly disap-
pointed, A countryman in the suburbs
of Berlin hastened to put up placard
announcing that, on account Of the bad
weather, the eclipse would be put off
until Sunday. The governor Of Mos.
COW, knowing the ignorance of the people
over whom he held sway, issued
the following circular, which was dis
tributed through the whole province:
''The nsoujiks must not be frightened If
q few moments after the eclipse, they
see falling from the sky round mass
supporting. men. This mass, called a
balloon, has been made use Of for as
tronomers high enough in the air to en-
able them to study the eclipse without
being prevented by the clouds.''
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
8lt'lttct office tOOuld v0,1 pref
Bro. IViLsOll

Wonder if the Brown county voters
will be allowed to vote for any can
didate for q county office whose
place Of residence is situated outside Of
the limits Of the city Of New Ulm. after
the $40, ,O000 new court house is COM
pleted. ADVANCE.